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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1961-11-09, Page 51 • a • • • • • • 1 By Bort, Garside and Jim Hoeft' Chief Bowling Instructors Double Diamond Advisory Council 1 • e s • • PRACTISE YQUR SCORING SKILL For some Otason, keeping score seems to confuse an astonishing number of people, including some who have been bowling for years. Basically, you score the value of the pins you knock down with three balls for each frame. Under the National Scoring System, value of the pins is: 2 2 3 3 5 The left corner pin must be knocked down in each frame. If left standing, there is no score for that frame. The rules of scoring and the symbols were explained in an earlier column. But to illus- trate how the system works, here is a sample game. The count for each individual frame is indicated by the figure in brackets; the cumulative score line, and he's charged with a foul. Mark X in small square, and "F" in the corner of "Total" space. Frame 6: Joe's first ball takes out No. 5 and both No, 3 pins, leaving two corner pins standing - called "Aces Pp". Mark "A" in small square. Next two balls miss entirely. Add total of 11 to strike in Frame 5, for Frame 5 count of 26. Be- cause counter pin was left standing in Frame 6, he gets no score here. This is a "blow", indicated by two diagonal lines across frame. Frame 7: All pins down with two balls for a Spare. Count 15 plus score on next ball. Frame 8; First ball knocks down No. 5 and left hand No. 3 and No. 2 pins. Called a "chop - off", marked "c.o.". Add 10 to Frame 7, for a Frame 7 count of 25. Other two balls knock down remaining pins for Frame 8 score of 15. Frame 9: A strike. 1 2 3 4 S 6 7 8 9 10. tOTM -= 5 pp (30) 45 4o� 65 1P (!3) 78 (u) /04 A (o)7 /o1' (25 /z9 C. �15) /40 (25r /69 S" (15') AT4 F� (u1 /S) /67 • by the large figure. Frame 1: Joe knocks down all pins with three balls. Score 15. If you wish, a dot and a horizontal line may be placed in the small square to help you keep track of game details. They indicate an "error" in not bowling either a strike with the first ball, or a spare with the second. Frame 2: First ball knocks all pins down for a "strike". Mark X in small square. Next two balls bowled later will also count in this frame. Frame 3: Joe knocks down all pins with two balls for a "Spare". Mark small square with "1". The 15 points from these pins are added to the earlier 15 in frame 2, for a frame 2 score of 30. For Frame 3, he's entitled to 15, plus the count he gets on net ball. • Frame 4: First ball picks out headpin. Mark "HP" in small square; add 5 points to Frame 3, for Frame 3 count of 20. The other two balls knock down all except the right corner pin. Count 13. Frame 5: All pins down with first ball for another Strike. But Joe's foot skidded past foul Frame 10: First ball knocks down No. 5 and one No. 3 pin, called a "Split", marked "s" in small square. Second b a 11 knocks down No. 2 counter pin. Add 10 to Frame 9 for a Frame 9 count of 25. Final ball knocks down remaining pins for Frame 10 count of 15. Total: Score for game would be 184 points. But the foul in Frame 5 means 15 points are substracted from this. Final game score is 169. We hope this example helps 'solve any scoring difficulties you may have. If you have other kinds of bowling difficulties, hints or helpful suggestions for bowlers, we'd be glad to hear from you. Write us care 'of this newspaper. Next: FOUR WAY TO AIM. The outspoken Texan was watching ' his first bull fight. Time after time the matador spread his cape in front of the charging bull, only to jump aside as the bull roared past. The Texan couldn't stand•it any more. "Bud," he yelled; "he ain't never going to run into that sack unless you hold it stilI!" BARBARA MYERS appears to prefer older men although the object of her affection doesn't seem too happy over it. He's officially classed by the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto as an architectural ornament in the form of Yen Lo, The Decider of Life in Hades, and dates back to China's 16th century Ming Dynasty. Acknowledged as being among the finest in the world, the museum houses relics of the world's storied past valued at well over $100 million, The museum is high on the Iist of points to visit recommended by Canadian National agents in "Maple Leaf" tours and Eduactional Trips for students. HALF -PAST TEEN I WAS 60/NG 8044snrT TMT WONDERFUL !X JUST l.LARVED TO 11R/VE YESTERDAY gig ..BEFORE Si4WS MARRIED AND HAS A LITTLE....:. -PHONE OF HER OWN. Bowling Leagues Seaforth Legion --Rockets, 16; Curvettes, 14; Pistons, 14; Pir- ates, 9; Sunoco, 4; Dublin Elec- tric, 3. Ladies' high, single and triple, M. Hudson, 198, 526. Highland Shoes -Black Cats, 28; Hell Cats, 25; Tiger Cats, 20; Puddy Cats, 19; Alley Cats, 18; Cool Cats, 16. Ladies' high, single, Betty Bennett, 207; high triple, Molly Kunder, 499; men's high single and triple, Jack Moore, 223, 638. Egmondville Church - Black Hawks, 13; Leafs, 12; Bruins, 10; Rangers, 9; Canadiens, 9; Red Wings, 7. Ladies' high, single and triple, Joan Eaton, 235, 613; men's high, single and triple, Don Eaton, 244, 543, Inter -Town League - Lucan, 48; , St. Marys, 46; Stratford, 46; New Hamburg, 40; Listowel, 38; Mitchell, 24; Seaforth, 23; Shakespeare, 21. High scorer for Seaforth team was Peter Weiman, with 363 single and high five of 1,317. St. James' Church - Scatter Pins, 22; Night Hawks, 27; Han- dicapped, 16; Sitting Ducks, 16; Parrots, 27; Rollettes, 18. Ladies' high, single and triple, 215, 524; men's high, single, Al Hoff, 291; high triple, Les Leon- hardt, 593. Seaforth Mixed Doubles - Highballs, 33 points; Dutchmen, 31; Wat Hu Dun, 26; Head Pins, 20; Alley Cats, 20; Teachers, 17. Ladies' high single and tri- ple, 230 and 567; men's high single and triple, Gord Muir, 250 and 612. BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gingerich and family spent Sunday after- noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Gascho, of Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. James Dins- more, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baechler, all of Zur- ich, motored to different parts of the States for the weekend. Mr. Andrew Corriveau, Lon- don, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lucien Corriveau, and family, Blake. A four-leaf clover is consid- ered lucky because its four leaves form a cross. EGMONDVILLE Mr, and Mrs. Fred Alm, of Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. Houston. CWL Plans Xmas Program The Catholic Women's League monthly meeting was held Tuesday at St. James' School auditorium. As is usual, the meeting opened with a pray- er and a hymn sung to the music accompaniment)f Mrs. Joseph McConnell. Mrs. Alvin Smale int educed the guest speaker, Mr. Fred Peel, who told thestory of his trip to Russia, with Larry Hen- derson and a group of Cana- dians. The comments and pic- tures taken while he was there were most informative and il- lustrative. Mrs. Alice Stiles thanked Mr. Peel. The meeting continued with reports of the various conven- ers, welcome to new members and Mrs. Gordon Reynolds thanked all who have so gen- erously co-operated with recent parish activities, and especially Mrs. Jean Fortune, for her don- ation of a boiler for the kitchen and Mrs. Bill Hart for the use of her home in the recent pew- ing bee. Mrs. J. DeGroot has kindly offered her home for sewing on Thursday, Nov. 9. For the Veterans' Christmas Fund it was voted that a dona- tion of $10 be sent this year. Mrs. Harry Hak reported on the Deanery meeting at Hesson and was thanked by Mrs. Mel Cooper. Plans were finalized for the Holy Name Society Communion; breakfast on Sun- day in the school auditorium. There was considerable discus- sion on the coming bazaar on Dec. 9. There will be special door prizes. The Catholic Women's League Christmas party is to be held in the school auditor- ium, and it was suggested that the presents be limited to a small token of approximately 50 cents. Mrs. Herbert Fleming was the lucky lady to win the mystery prize. PPEN NEWS Mz'. and Mrs, Ita}'eli'ones" aatid some visited .Sunday with T. and Mrs..Artiold Geckstet ter and family in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs,: Phu McGregor and Mr. and Mrs, Doug. McGrn.. ger and Katherine visited Stip- end in Delhi with Mr. and lyra, George Vansteelandt and tam- Mr. R. Verbeak is taking treatments weekly at the Work- men's Compensation Board Hos- pital and Rehabilitation Centre, Downsview. He suffered an in- jury to his back one year ago while employed with W. G. Thompson & Son, of Hensall. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Riley and family have moved into Mr. Ed- win Taylor's house. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Wier - ren and family, accompanied by the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Van Tol, of Holland, vis- ited Sunday with friends in Lon- don. Mr. John Doig had a success- ful sale of household effects on Saturday, Nov. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Larry, of London, visited Sunday evening with Mr. Robt. Thomson. Mrs. Keene, of Stratford, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dow - son Friday and. Saturday of last we Kipek.pen United Church was tastefully decorated with autumn leaves and flowers for thie annual birthday party meet- ing held Wednesday evening, Nov. 1, with ladies from Varna, Hensall and Duff's societies as guests. Mrs. John Sinclair, in charge of the worship, took as her theme, "Duty - I slept and dreamed that life was beauty; I woke and found that life was duty." The hymn, "Take Time To Be Holy," was sung. Mrs. Kenneth McKay read the Scrip- ture, Luke 15:3-10. The hymn, "I Need Thee Every Hour," was sung and the worship per- iod ended with prayer. The president, Mrs. John An- derson, presided for the re- mainder of the meeting and welcomed the members and guests. Mrs. Edgar McBride moved that the minutes be ap- proved without reading, second- ed by Mrs. John Cooper. The roll call was taken. Mrs. Bruce Cann, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson, both of Exeter, sang a lovely solo. The offering was taken by Mrs. Alex McMurtrie and Mrs. Hugh Hendrick, co - hostesses for the evening. Mrs. Alex McBeath favored with a poem, "Making of Friends,-'_'' Mrs. R. D. Elgie introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. (Dr.) Fletcher, of Exeter. She said the tension in grandmother's day was adjusted on the sew- ing machine. She said tensions are caused by fear and to over- come tensions' we must adjust MARLATT'S Dead Stock Service $1.00 per 100 lbs. Paid for Dead Cows and Horses over 500 lbs. More for sick and disabled Cows and Horses according to size and condition. FOR PROMPT SERVICE PLEASE CALL COLLECT Bruce Marlatt Brussels -- Phone 133 License No. 88-C-61, 54-R.P.-61 HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! I[ LAST CALL FOR IBEX BLANKETS ! REGULAR $7,49 NOMIIION LADIES' PLAID SLACKS Pure Wool Worsted. Reg. $12.95 - SALE 8,95 OTHER PLAIDS $3.98 GIRLS' DRESS COATS Large selection. PRICED 15,95 to 20,955 LADIES' DRESSES Woollens, Nylon Jerseys and Double Knit PRICED 3,95 to 10.95 GIRLS' DRESSES Sizes 2 and up PRICED 2.25 to 10.95 SALE X4.98 MEN'S HYDRO PARKAS with Hood PRICED 8,95 to 17,95 Men's Laminated Windbreakers & Car Coats Nylon and Suedine PRICED 10,95 to 20.95 BOYS' or GIRLS' NYLON SNOW SUITS WITH HOOD PRICED 7,95 to 9,98 BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 4 to le PRICED 89¢ to 980 EVE -MAR STORES Your New Family Clothing Store Feel Free To Browse Around WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF MEN'S WORK CLOTHES and RUBBER BOOTS SEAFORTH PHONE 405 F:THE 'WEE ,fmrselyo,to 4ljr vavlrontnent to be tii4. kiapPy..'We 04o11id, stop stewing and fussing anft have mord lath Joanis stilt at the helm. Tile'oast exhap$ Ing thing in life: is beim aiucere. She etldgtl her vont Interesting and *Piling talk with: Lord, give .us co a a0e to be on the outside what we are on the inside. Mrs. Cann sang another pleasing solo. Mrs. Em- erson Kyle thanked all taking part in the meeting. The hymn, "Sun of My Soul" was sung and Mrs. Anderson closed the meet- ing with prayer. The ladies were then invited into the Sunday schoolroom for a dainty lunch. Mrs. Russell Consitt and Mrs. Winston Work- man presided at the tea table, which was decorated with light- ed tapers in silver candelabra and centred with a two-tiered birthday Cake, tastefully decor- ated for the occasion. Mrs. Ross Love had the honor of cutting the cake. A social hour was enjoyed by all. ROYS Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kicks and family, of London, spent Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gordan Dow. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ropp, Jan- ice and Brenda, of Tavistock, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erle Dow. Miss Doris Johns. entertained her friends to a party on Sat- urday evening, celebrating her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bryans, Mitchell, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Bryans, of Walton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. T. Phillips, of London, spent the weekend with the latter's , parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erle Dow. Mr. John Dow purchased a carload of cattle last week and had them delivered to his farm in FulIarton Township. Mr. and Mrs. Upton and fam- ily, of St. Marys, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prid- ham. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gordan Dow made a business trip to Clinton on Monday. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The November meeting of the Hospital Auxiliary will be held at the nurses' residence Tues- day, Nov. 14, at 8:15. The chairman • of the board, A. Y: McLean, will speak and visitors are welcome. Highest Cob .Price% Pard for'Nigher TWO Also for New Goose .and Xi* flu It loathers WIt.4,; PICK UPS,.-, - . McGAVINS' FARM EQUIPMENT Are Distributors For the VoMeuks . NUFFIELD DISEL TRACTOOS By dealing direct with the Manu£actprer, these popular Diesel Tractors can be sold for less than regular gasoline. operated tractors. The Nuffield Diesel Tractor is a fttli I?tesel tractor, engineered to burn low cost D esel=fuel, and 18hbt4d1 not be compared with converted gasoline tractors. TRACTORS ARE NEEDED fPU PPS NG We pay $4011 on Tractors, regardless 91 condition, on trade! McGavin's are also dealers for New Holland, New Idea, Geo. White, and several other farm equipment Companies NEW AND USED FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS McGAVINS' FARM EQUIPMENT SALES & SERVICE - WALTON, ONT. 365 . W 6, Brussels 751 J 1, Seaforth SPECIAL! SAVE $400 New 1961 ENVOY SHERWOOD WAGON • • Seaforth Phone 541 - Seaforth T1T1TVIM 1T1T1T 1T 1T1T1 Dairy Month We are now holding our ANNUAL DAIRY MONTH with special savings to you on ALL DAIRY and BEEF FEEDS' Save $11 per ton $5.00 per Ton or 25c per Cwt. Dairy Month Discount $5.00 per Ton Bulk Discount $1,00 or 50c per Cwt. Pickup at Mill Allowance HIS OFFER EXPIRES NOVEMBER 30th-- Less Dairy Less Regular Month Pickup Price Discount At Mill Less Bulk Discount 20% STEER FATTENER $76.00 $71.00 $70.00 $65.00 per Ton 32% BEEF CONCENTRATE • • $81.00 76.00 75.00 70.00 " " 20% CALF STARTER $97.00 92.00 91.00 86.00 16% MILK RATION $77.00 72.00 71.00 66.00 34% COW CENTRATE $86.00 81.00 80.00 75.00 „ „ ,, These Feeds are all Available in Pellet Form at 10c per Cwt. or $2.00 per Ton over above prices ORDER TO -DAY AND SAVE $ $ $ OPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED Phone 775 Seaforth "THE MOST VALUE FOR TIU FARMER'S DOLLAR" T 1T 1TITT 1T LT 1T IT 1T. LT LT IT • •